davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
Why ihq DARK Horses eon,s.
Nichols.

CITY Item
Tho Ten some months ar,,.,.,
the, reioI1neta that II theft III s y.gi
TO beat f1dg. MoEnery. fl,s s ~ oplal
not to put MP a single can,i III Y Y gse5 "a
but to lei each parish frnf ~, = y li1il
ZOE, Since The fayurite s5r5 s ". Y 1, a
fight MeInery, 1t III reaso,,si A, i.Vs W ID
thl.t theif delegates would eo,ab,.
dHte. ~ = siAlq1
Butnp, The reformers seori.a i.
and declared that whoever sN s'ge n Z
cure, Qunnlngham OF Jefiriss XIV ssg ~
with McEnery. -'' ~ y y
This is brought 70 mind Nv A.. t.s,,l
Of some OF the Niehnllsitee sines 94ls
OF the State Central Gomuffis5 H g q
what was the oHHBe II thsir9 W., Mnsal
/ spirit, they replied; "WhV d,-,,, " "
The QpppHltipn to McFnefv IN y AXE T
Jetfries and CUNNINGHAM IN n, \ 5A, Y
] BiIle-theY voted that WAY eyayv n w. .iil Y
The reformers' arc lesrAisgS I'M Is
| enee what the TEN told ihem Nv, 4 4
Inc 1Gv0r1te cons, or dark horssa wv !
| opposed to the Htrungest esndiasi.
/ ever heard Of throwing DANG ~ N,
about TO 90 oTft7 IL NGEparT Az, " X
nomination on the frat bAll,sf s .,sl.
| the dark horses he9 i'As.s
20 u would appear that the pr,ts.l
are easily 81 tiatied If they an jnhilssi
accession Of these votes. Itis aiaaali
whore these dark horses viii f5ails v.
the State convention, but Il Il N, n v
that they will At first be to MAJ w
EtfoEgeat candidate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
plcTuREs or HlansqFi :
ladies Adopt i New
Their IfsnAa

Women With pretty hara ~, y.
found 3 new way q p.es, ,,ssst,
for the delight 81 o0llilliiiss v W.
70 to Che phatog fapnei W., w X. g
pbotographed. Some hga X, f
nhars nc beginning y A
ranrf,flil,sinR Handsome 1sal
V bard IA gay where " iAli
m an probability il y z n.y.. w..
custom that inc llngl1 y, n a q
81 llaving her feet AUG sl9 .',ilis q
raariIia THO Alnerllti VI
rsesl.s5 tie marble Ias2'@ ~ :
hoped TIA she never VIZ. :. e.
II & iiil,l natural lh9l h,
wifb 8afil1 soif!e hands VIZ
Sorve Z seinbiance q w. s,i ne IA
~ tha phptpgraphef : z. ~
wfiais, Ike checks ailQ, Y ll,sa| 4
~ the yeara 10 b.; VIM,
W, y, n, ,si.,.,,f, s,,d wfinklea eslls
M i is55isiiise. f'he slsi1
/. ", z 4 ~ ne palm loss 2
new-bioNn Toas. Ai l..i,3 ~. an /.
hand st1sfie fhan q yonA4 WV ,p
Ffarffs arc phetogf 'll'
n 3ba saIue manner a. W '
,coiis ifbe hand, N3s.
NJ M a ains a dagE III
s5s III fion of the
I, , n. 4 n ~ 4 plate il iqal'
vet msi es - eScellsnt
l,asu ti9ul curves AIRS Az Y
cisssiy shown. tAa
laft out. u. Aas!
ffifisa very pretQ 81
arsrher who has W
/ hnnfis displayed " II
| shsaIdni I y Yogllg lAq
fenS ~ veil - 81 psi
se,,d rs har fenlale I
itss Something ills ~
TI1ssVii4ro. 4 ypnAt lt1l'a
J 1hofs liin6 - "a 9 8 \
vi heS /, and. plif 49, ..sr5i
1 ts = III i tx ioulsr
M S.f ihSf Nqfh Va
siirf,i.ah Hiih 9 liit
4 IIiai SO sens thai D ~ -.
] nlg. 80 nr5p0s1l u 7o.
/ b2tsaT 6eE hsart ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

Plush 30 coming into fsslion aetlo
Enamel il being largely used h jsvs
Belt hats arc exceedingly fatAioSll
season.
Moir6 is again the rags fer eor51
ga1.niturea
Black trimmings are The fashion AZ b.
nlent IN eoiored fabrics.
Tea gowns are Ornamental VIA
bells, the traditional ornaments oIi5ii3
New winter nantes arc fFssBA
fedinRote shape with visitealesYss
Gold andlsilver braid eamhihai Nd
CANDY than either docs uaed by iiseIL
A deep, dull green known 4 4g,bi5
is one OF tho fashionable oolof Of M.
Velvet cloth il new WOO fabric
thick Dile-lilte velvet, and d sonstitsi
cardinal!eidth.
Among eccehtrieitlea in sleeves M
ton Of The old-faahioned anga iI,syl
made its appearance.
A tiny bar u Roman gold iignsa Z
end with A handsome diamond mas
the richest Of lace pins
Rain fringe, y to wit. Long tloi5
/ Of small jet beads with scarcely tny
Is q fashionable garniture,
A new style Of sleeve Is fnll d5as
bend of the arm slightly drOQpiRe lis
the elbow and finished byadlap plA4i
/ band.
Pulled sleeves win no longer b a.d
streets. Tho best French tuih4fliti
the coat sleeve for all but aifsy
gOwns.
1 The styles for the winter seen ohsi
pRily distinguished by reYiyalia b, r.
I ions, among which the polonaiae III
I the most marked example.
| A new cloth, called 'tHimtay
1 long, soft fleece, like that vi
4 ahaWls, and ID very elective eiilaf n
ming Oh AZ the lower skirt undefsfsa.
/ nnisa.
/ Many shirts are made gishoui ifna
! iirapeTiea, the material being pItal
1 the middle of the front hgt on iha
! gathered there and massed IN na'
1 behind.
4 Diamonds are notas closslyaslag
| weddings Ra formerly. QololQd Eqa
/ fashion for engagement fiHgs
i diamonds
S,i.,i-5,1 i M ~ g,Iir or slnsia7. Il
W, In 99 l,o .ss1' s ~ "a ~ yia
lBO.ne Of the new French honheA iit1
4 lariky of the frillE makes them iu9
Vv ~ ~ "a /, U, n. ,.,.,iy x.
vice h4S ls,. !. s " ,,1, ~ y s3s
1870. ~ bsi,5 w eni bres
~ ~ i ilaite AMI 6rai,sA n tileg
w In ~ !. n. e, 4 ,t; ", NM, WI ba
SOL haHll ~ 3 9sl i ~. KY ". " s,
Inc most mover ss{ AZ 49, - sllliiy
nelH eoltslsss 81 itisil ~ a5s ,s5 4.
tqhilslte IAil.s VI sli5l l ~ S f, ersa
pale yelipE ( sns ~ III, y MIX 4, WI NJ
foiilafe ~ stpI Oh plnsn' pp' y y
Fe .,1 80, q .,,or a. M, M
season. le egese N5 .sls.ss " ln
Narfann lnltla4s ~ i =, Y 4 NJ
4 andi q COURSE s ~ g bsr5 III
Il long, ter Up AZ sle lqts 49,. a.f,,s
i paper ana on tne eiisgss3 t6a I, 4
torters WASH people Wolllu KY ~.
The latest French SHAPES IN a.
tfBoulsnger, made Of dark glsl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
ALlvELY FlanT.
enc Person RIIled, Six FataIly wounded.
sad Score Injured IN Camp Meet

sad score Injured IN Camp Meet.
Ing Row.
C1ARlEsroH, 81 O., Oct. 2e.--The negroes
Of Hampton county have been hols ne a
camp Meeting near Brighton, and religious
e9ercises have been going on ell the week.
Amid the great religious .excitement on
Thursday night a haIgel OF WhialSy WAS car
ried % the ground and drinking became gen
etRA
When The preaehing began tho drunken
men In The congregation wanted 70 talk AZ
much ~ the preacher in the pulpit Ihe
8hesting waa Aoon burned into q scene 81 cons
fusion. When tke preacher attempted 70 eil-
force order a free fight eBguedi IN VI ich "a
xore, pistols aad pine poles were used
Bloqd AioMed I'M Htrnasns and AZ tile lights
were extiugisislea foes could not be distin-
guished from friendB When peace and order
we're restored Il Was found that Jacob Jack
son, an elder in the chitrch, was killed By a
pistol Hal h fhe head aud that az others
8ere So badly wounded BIZ cuts ~ various
psFss Of the body that death XIII result.
About twenty persons were badly bruised ia
the hgli9. Ahe oaulp 03eetiuk adjopra5d Hith-
Out ceremony.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
RAILROAD INDEmElTY LANDS.
Settlers Car Secure Their Rights Unde
the Homestead Laws.

Settlers Can Secure Their Rights Under
the Homestead laws.
MINNEAPoLls, Rinn., Oct. 2e.-In the
light Of the tremendous agitation in Dakota
over the conflicting claims Of squatters aud
purchasers Of railroad indemnity land, the
following letter from Land Commissioner
Sparks Is Of special importance. 1t puts the
department on record az recognizing the
rights Of purchasers:
''Nashtngton, d. O. Oct. IS, lee7. !
HEy o, illness 9oYernor OF Dakota:
'Sir--4his office is IN receipt Of gour letter
OF the goth lltlmo, asking il person holds
sand land with safety, meaning railroad in-
demnity. IN answer I have to advise you
that an aetUal settler, on restored failFosa
lands, who holds deed from the railroad
Iaent under the presumption OF homestead
laws, provided he has not exhausted his
I,ElFllege therennaer. The fiiih section Of
Is 5kil, provides that when lands within the
llp1p u Of railroad grants cptermino1e with
the3oonstfucted portion OF the lines of road,
count Of the grants bnt were excepted from
the Qperatlons OF The same. and which have
beeflA sold Dy the railroad company 10 citizens
oFtoipersons who have declared their inten-
tons TO become citizens OF fhe United States
--sucl lands az the date Of purchase from
the railroad company not being IN the bona
tide uacup patton OF adverse claimants under
the redemption or homestead laws OF the
Unithd STATES, and where claims and Oeou-
patton have not been yOiuIltaTily abandoned,
and where ouch lands are mot ~ Tie class
described as gettled upon subsequent 70 the
LIST day OF December, 1889, by persons
claiming to enter the aaIne npder the settle
Inant ieWs Of the United Statea--then bona
hde Pll rehaBers from the railroad company, II
qaali1sd 40 10 citizenship, their heirs or as.
signe may make payment to the United
States foT such lands at the ordinary govern
meat prizes Tor like lands alc receive patents
therefor. Respectfully
WIN. Al. J. SPAaKs, Commissioned. y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

English walking gloves o. finely dressed
dog Fkin Or swedish kid, 70 wear with pro-
nleDada costumes, are produced ID Inustof
the clQth Shades for matching the toilet.
There arc golden tane, both Light and dark,
lruEns IN various hnnds0ne tones, deep
copper celors, oliYeA dead leaf, mahogany,
orAnRe selloW And Fandyke browns, With 4
lot 81 tesldeat ten in The color. These iasten
smoothly DYag the wrist ~ four bnttonh, and
aTe uiadesWsth rique fitelad seams, and ems
hroide1ed on the backs With 8titchinga o.
black silker atsf darker shade THAI the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
I'll - Isalth.
philadelphia Tlnes.


Tie fifth lecture on Health Talksp to
young men, under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, was well at
tended, in spite Of the incIelnent weather.
Dr.. De Forest Willard delivered the lecture
and the following are extracts from his re-
marks:
9'DnIing q chill apply heat externally and
internally and cover with all the biankets at
hand. In fever, use cool water freely. In
sprajna, use very hot Water. Never kilia dog
ascertain his true condition. Firm pressure
upon the bleeding po5nt Is the safest and
surest methed Of aErestinR heinorrhage.
"A finger, toe, nose or ear that has been
cut OH shonld be thoroughly washed
and replaced at once. in entering a
burning building remember that the
coolest and elearest place for your mouth
and nose is near tbs hoor. Never give
oathRFtlc after q hard substance has been
swallowed. 1t Il important ~ distinguish
between sunatTolie and heateIhausti0n; the
former requires immediate Efforts 10 reduce
TIE temperature, the latter demands gentle
stimulation. In epilepsy or falling hts do
nothing except % prevent Injury to The head
Or tongue. hi all cases Of Observation-Disclosures,
except apople1y. the head should be lowered
and eiothing released, in epapleXy the head
should ID Iaised. The Oaor Of liquor upon
the breath does not necessarily mean inst
the man Is drank. Many deaths from So
called heart disease arc really due to apo
pleXy. IN burns strong aoiutiOn OF baking
soda Is more soothing than Oil, Ia poisoning
it ls alwaya safe ~ give large araughts 81
warm water, warm milk or Tea or white Of
eggs until Foeliting Is produced.D
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
a rIflr-t lne.ponnd -.

The BallArat cofreepondent Of the Mel
b0ntgle "A rgsls talegraphed recently. This
morning an Immense nugget Weighing about
nftY-Dne pounds OK pure gold yea BneAFthe6
IN the Midas Mine ~ Sulky Gully This
mine is on the property OF Sir fsiilisIG Clarke
known a. Downing Eoreat. The nugget Is
ARt and has scratching thocontour Of coins
Val hand held OPEN with tbs thnmb and
fingerH close together. rs greatest length
II twelve and q half inches and breadth eight
ap to two ard half inches lt agetgha Oh q
1uneea IL EaA found ip the neflhaest lnaiii
drive IN the direction Of the No. FhEtt. 10
feet from tha enrfaoe, and At 4 spot fifty feel
from where TIE Lady BfaRsey nugget Wa re-
Gently found z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11

& III Ai-eD IA lAIscAsIRJ ~ RISE. IA
" aheat 9Nsaaiias North " i1aEarIeg. ira iisaea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
Curiosities

A NCIENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
"A SOLD. Mineral Specimens, Old Coins.
shells. Indian Relics Of every kind, at
San Francisco. feos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

oh. MINTIE,s KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHRET1CUM, cures all kinds Of Kidns
and Bladder Complaints, 0onorrhma, oles
Leucorrh@s. For sale By all druggists 81 90
bottle. six bottles for IS 90,
DIR. MxNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYHPEPaIA sns
Us cure In the market. For
ell druggists. mrs.i,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
WANTED.

A GENTS OR C~ANvAsSERS TO HANDLE
"A q qnick selling article needed In every
household. Thousands already sold. To re-
sponsibie. active parties exclusive right will be
given, Address, ( L.B
lO2O Twenty first street. San Francisco, Cal.
o29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

MEDICAL,
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL q never.fsilin
u for Nervou
Debility.K Exhaust
dsy. 5ernins
Teakns Bperma
s~orrhGsA, Loaf
MAHMOOD,I I'm
potency. Paralysis
and all the terrible
o 10 Of sslf-Abus
youthfuIfoiliss and
In maturer
yeAra--auch an Loas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26
WASHING AND IRONING

A VERY DESERVING WOMAN, WITH 4
"A large family to support--Mrs. Hunter
living in Poverty Gulch, 10 DESTROYS of getting
Washing and Ironing to do.
No charges made for Mending,
Help 9 deserving m with several chill
dren to support.
Eureka, Nov. II, 1886. nl2.h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

n0T n fields are scarce, but those who
I'LL write to Stinson & Co., Portland.
uUlIU Maine. will receive free. full infor.
nation about work which they can
DO and live at home. that will pay them from
20 to s3o per day. Some have earned over $50
In . day. Either sex, young or old. Capital
not required. You are started free, Those
who start at once are absoluteIy sure of snng
little fortunes. III isn new. ASSN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

Cards, neatly printed, with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and FURNISHED
IRONS To Let" In large letters, can be
had at this Office ct 25 cents each,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

Of Memory. Lsssitude, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society. Dfmness Of Vision. Notes
In the Head the vital duid passing unobseYyed
in the urine, and many other diseases tn lead
TO INSANITY and death.
On. MINT1E will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for . case Of this hfna n.
the VITAL kEBTOkATIvE lunder hi
special advios and trestmsnt) will not cure
for anything impure or injurious found In Il
DIR. MISTIE treats all Private Diseases sue
cessfuliy without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sdyics. IN.
oludfng analysis Of urine. Is 70. Price OF vital
Restorative, 81 so . bottle. or four tinss
the quantity. % 90: sent to any address upon
receipt OF price. or O. o. D.. secure from oh.
servation, and In private name IL desired.
A. e. MINTTE, m. ID.
ii Kaarny ~. nam Francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent on sppIics.
ton By iettor stating symptoms. ser and age.
DECENTRALIZATION strIetIy CONFIDENTIAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

There 10 no authority Of law for a tunneI
location 5000 By 800 feet. A proper Location
Is the width of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision Of Law for patsntinO
tunnel locations. but lodes discovered In run,
as other lodes.
The right is granted 10 tunnel owners 10
LOW feet OF each blind lode, not previously
known TO exist, which may be discovered IN
their tunnel. a.
first time In running a tunnel tbe snrra,
owners have the option OF recording their
claim OF 800 feet all ON one side OF the poIn,
OF discovery or Intersection. or partly on ons
side thereof and partly on the other.
rrospecung Tor blind lodes 10 prohibited
the line Of a located tunnel while the tnnnal
isin progress. but other parties are In no way
deoarred from prospecting for blind lodas OF
running tnnnela. SO long ~ they keep without
the line Of such tunnel. nikts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-26

more money than anything else by
M taking an agency for the best selling
90 book out. Beginners succeed grand
ly. None fail. Terms free. HAIIrYr ROOF
Co.,, Portland, Maine. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-19
From MarSeilleS.

MARsEILIEs, March 17.-Mr. AMI Mrs
NJ. NJ. Simmons, who went 10 Aurora las
Wednesday, were poisoned at the house OF
Richard Terry, Of Aurora, on Thursday
noon last They came home on Tuesday
last and are now In fair way to get along
o. p Thurbur's mill shut down for day
or so from lack of fuel.
Mrs. +. ID. Pitts left for Chicago OR
Tuesday last. She will accompany hel
father, Dir. Chalmers, who has been sick
some time, with her mother, to health
resort few miles eaat of New Orleans
Their stay there Is indefinite.
The I'D water army's anniversary was
largely attended. The rendering of all the
pieces were good, but that of Miss Austia
McKsever especially so. She shows bel
training very soon indeed. We are pleased
to know that she Is receiving instruction
from Mrs. + g. Osman.
The address of Rev j. Straub, on Sun
day morning last, on the late Henry Ward
Beecher, was very good indeed. MIR
Straub Is always good, but on this occasion
he surpassed himself Ii Is too bad tina
Marseilles must lose him.
Uncle A. D. Butterfeld who has beer
on the sick list tor some time ut his son :
Z. A. Butterfeld in town, was out I,
church on Sunday last
d. n. Shipman takes In Omaha, Neb.
and vicinity for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bennett and daughter
Belle entertained a progressive euchrt
party on Tuesday evening last
William Killillea, who has been sich
some true with rheumatism, Is slowly get
ting better.
D. ii. Slagle, our ex postmaster, who II
on the grand jury this week, has beer
serving that body MS clerk.
Mrs. James Scott, who has been here
since Mr. Cleave's death, returned to York
Vile on Tuesday.
A young couple, who we're evidently
just married, or at least not long married
and are now on their wedding trip, seeing
the sights In our great state, took In Mar
settles today and may possibly stop at OF
tawa tomorrow. They evidently enjoyed
each others society very much indeed
Their "billin and cooin'" was very heartily
enjoyed by the crowd that are usually
about the depot AT one time II wa
til ,ught the trainmen would all stop ant
take In the entertaining sight. 1t was fur
for the young couple, and heaps of fun fo
the boys.
S,me of the sporting men of Rutlan,
have received challenge from Eentuck.
to match their hounds against some of thu
Kentucky dogs. 1t is thought the chal
lenge will he accepted.
Our people generally favor the PROPOSE
ton of the Chicago commissor to send
larger volume of water down the lllinOi
, river.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-19
From Ophir.

OPHIR, March 18th, 'S7-The farmers
of this vicinity have no cause OF complaint
now about the state of their mud roads.
When spring opens and the frost is out of
the ground, and the rains fall, then our an.
nual mud blockade" will begin. 1t
seems 20 me that now Is the time for farm
ers TO meet and discuss the way to prevent
in the future the recurrence Of tie sc-called
annual blockade.
Mr. Fred f. Lawrence Is on the grand
jury this week.
Mr.. Thomas Corcoran and James Begley
made our burg flying visit last Sunday
evening
John Pillow and sister were the guests
of the Misses McGrath the past week.
: Mr. Andrew Cruise has gone to Dakota
10 purchase himself farm. Andrew says
he intends 10 return In the near future ~
make one of our prettiest girls happy
bride.
Miss Annie Garety was the guest of the
Miss Gilligans, of Waltham, the past week.
Mr. Crank Belknap was in Chicago the
past week on a business trip.
s. Crowley was the guest OF the Miss
GilIigans, of Waltham, last Sunday eve.
Miss Anna Corcoran, of Wallace, vas
the guest of the Miss Landers one day last
week
Mr.. Charles Kinnegar, OF Waltham, was
seen vending his way through the roads
of our burg last Sunday evening, and met
your correspondent on the way. Charles
saws he Is after wild game! All!
Mr.. Hughes was out last Sunday evening
with his brand. new buggy, but Il. Trainer
the ahead with his road cart. 4
Sandy II. has the boss outfit: dandy
pony and road cart, and many fine even
Ing, Sandy and his best girl are seen taking
drive behind Dexter, jr The pony Is 81
gentle end kind mt it only takes one hand
VIII lie Study hi otter arm arourd the
well, we will say the whip,-and he takes
the dust from no one.
Miss Jennie b. CorcOran closed her win
ter term of school IN district No. ., las
Tuesday
Peter Garland while ont riding with hi
best girl one evening last week, met will
severe accident. His horse became
, frightened and upset his vehicle, u r"a'
cart, throwing the young lady over a hedge
fence, and Peter and horse have, as yet
not been seen or heard Of. You |.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-19
From Carrie cid.

GARFIELD, Mar. 10, 'S7-This morning
at 6 o'clock Little Rolla, son of w. ID. and
Ida Winter died, this is sad bereave
ment, IL being the second death In their
family, both bm buds in the morning oi
life; but the Muster CATS, and the buds
disappear from earth's gloom 70 mingle
with the Il pwers beyond the tomb. Deep
sympathy of friends, relatives and associ,
ates Jf the bereaved parents, Is extended
To them, TO, ms far as 1t is possible by hum
an agences, allay the aifliction.
On last Saturday, at six o'clock In the
evening, Michael Lawless, we'll known
member of our community, died and was
buried at the Catholic cemetery In Eagle
70 wnship ANON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-19

The Business Meu's Association will meet
this evening to elect officers and transact any
other business that may come before It, AMI
we are assured there will be other business
Under the new organization adopted last
Friday night the meetings are open to mem
bers only; but every citizen is eligible to
membership, and may become member on
paymest of 81, and 81 annual dues quarter
iy. Il is no exclusive affair" for any can
q ,ome a member; but no one should claim
the right TO participate in the affairs OF an
association Of which he can become mem
her il he does not. The usual kick has
begun because non members are not allowed
A place in the debate or share in the direc-
tory. Ii is the old "won' tpull.together '
and "run it-or bustit" spirit that has stoo
TOO many years already in the way of local
progress. Is il impossible to have an end to
this spirit The open.doors plan has been
tried and failed. The men who "kick now
because the doors are thrown wide open to
all never came in when they did stand wide
open begging them to come in. The new
plan can not be worse than the old; but 1t IS
illogical, unfair. unbusiness-l ike and unman-
" 10 condemn 1t unheard and untried. The
men who have just begun want to help the
city. If this new plan will not conducc to
that end, il is certain il will be dropped and
another plan tried. Meantime, every man
who does truly desire the city's progress
will join and assist as he may be able, and
give the city and this association the benefit
of his judgment and experience.